Perhaps they don't, but they seem to be hell-bent on trying anyway
Revrant2394, I don't agree with your view that Google's overall goal is different to Microsoft. I think perhaps their specific objectives differed with regards to individual products, but the overall goal is the same: At the end of the day, Google want you to be using Google mail, Google search, Google desktop and Google everything else. Their approach happens to involve offering free software which is supplemented by advertising revenue, but does that make their end goal any more admirable? Do we really need another company trying to offer us a complete lifestyle package?
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Perhaps they don't, but they seem to be hell-bent on trying anyway
Revrant2394, I don't agree with your view that Google's overall goal is different to Microsoft. I think perhaps their specific objectives differed with regards to individual products, but the overall goal is the same: At the end of the day, Google want you to be using Google mail, Google search, Google desktop and Google everything else. Their approach happens to involve offering free software which is supplemented by advertising revenue, but does that make their end goal any more admirable? Do we really need another company trying to offer us a complete lifestyle package?